ARCHITECTURE
PORTFOLIO JACK PROBERT
Universit y of Detroit Mercy School of Architecture B a c he l o r ’s o f A r c h i t e c t u r e D e s i g n S t u d i o Wo r k
V O L IV 2 018 - 2 022
C U R R I C U L U M
V I TA E
BIO & CONTACT Hello! My name is Jack Probert, I am currently a 4th year Architecture student at the University of Detroit Mercy. I look forward to exploring my skills and gaining knowledge within the work field. I am a hardworking individual who loves to learn and gain new experience, a proficient learner, responsible, and I work well in teams.
DATE OF BIRTH LOCATION EMAIL MOBILE
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02 May 2000 Windsor, Canada Jackdprobert@hotmail.com 519 - 817- 3573
C U R R I C U L U M
WORK EXPERIENCE
V I TA E
EDUCATION
July 2018 - Present
September 2014 - 2018
- Prepared and presented beverages and food according to established recipe and presentation standards - Provided quality customer service and informed customers of the available products - Ensured that health, hygiene, and safety standards are met
September 2018 - 2021
Starbucks, Tecumseh - B a r i s t a
Tecumseh Vista Academy - High School Diploma
The University of Windsor - Bachelor of Fine Arts
July 2021 - September 2021
Draft-Tech Inc., Lakeshore - D r a f t e r - Responsible for reviewing structural drawings, organizing them, and adding symbols, as well as callouts for elements such as; shear plates, gusset plates, and moment connections. - Responsible for accurately dimensioning drawings and matching bolt connection codes from primary plans to new drawings.
September 2018 - 2022
The University of Detroit Mercy - Bachelor of Science in Architecture
June 2017 - July 2018
McDonald’s, Tecumseh - Fo o d S e r v i c e Wo r ke r - Learned, referenced, and applied product knowledge information. - Greeted customers and assisted with food selections, also offered assistance with questions about products, pricing, and merchandise. - Led encouraging and engaging discussions between team members and customers.
SKILLS AutoCad Sketchup Bluebeam
RECOGNITIONS Dean’s List The University of Detroit Mercy / 2021 - Achieved a cumulative average of or above 90%
Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop Adobe InDesign
Media Street Production Scholarship
Tekla Structures
The University of Windsor / 2020
Revit
- Awarded as a student of Visual Arts studies and obtaining an average above 78%
Twinmotion V-Ray
Vera and Gordan Noakes Scholarship The University of Windsor / 2020
INTERESTS
- Awarded by obtaining an average above 80%
Music Running Drawing Technology Biking
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
01
Observation Tower ........................ 6
04
Sculpture Artist House ................. 24
02
Synergy ........................................ 12
05
GLETA .......................................... 28
03
Luminescence ............................... 18
06 Works of Art ................................. 42
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01
OBSERVATION TOWER
Detroit Urban Masterplan The key idea that was used to kickstart this urban masterplan was integrating as many renewable energy sources as possible (specifically wind generated energy) to create an efficient and sustainable way of living. Going green and having net zero buildings is a large inspiration to the design and this is possible due to on-site vertical axis wind turbines. Since the focus of the design was heavily influenced by renewable wind energy and vertical axis wind turbines, this was used to generate a masterplan which follows the same notion. The layout of the urban grid was influenced by looking at objects in nature that respond to the forces created by wind. Well-known objects that move due to wind are the Sycamore seeds. These are symmetrical clusters of yellowish-green flowers. They detach themselves with randomness and helicopter down to Earth. Within the seed there is a main vein which acts as the main source of nutrients with multiple little routes running off from it. This main ‘backbone’ is used to generate the main roads and follows the same design language as the Sycamore seed. Located right at the centre of the urban plan there is an observation tower which is not only used as a viewing platform but acts as a landmark for the area. The tower is designed in such a way which emulates the graceful motion the Sycamore seed creates when falling from a tree. The tower encapsulates the subtle motion by having three viewing platforms that twist as they descend toward the ground.
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BIOMIMETIC RELATIONSHIP
ROTATION
STRUCTURE
FORM
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PRIMARY CIRCULATION
SECONDARY CIRCULATION
PEDESTRIAN PATHS
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SECTION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
COLUMN DETAIL SECTION
STAIR DETAIL SECTION
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02 SYNERGY
Intergenerational Housing Collaboration Project with Grace Clifford
Mornings are my favourite time here at my new apartment. As the sun floods into my bedroom, I get out of bed and through my window I notice an older couple sitting in the park across the street, enjoying a cup of coffee like they do every morning. I am thankful today, as I am every day, to be able to wake up to such a welcoming neighbourhood—a stark contrast to my recent living arrangements. As I slide open the patio door and step outside, I am greeted with birds chirping and distant chatter. I head back inside to wake up my eight-yearold daughter. Saturdays are our favourite day because that’s when the pop-up vendors from the Eastern Market come to the public square, they always sell the coolest stuff! We head over to the book shop first to look around, as we normally do on Saturdays. After we trade in our books for new ones, Kate and I venture up to the café. We are greeted by Sam who has our drinks ready for us. I check the bus schedule that’s posted in the café, I plan on catching the 2:00 bus downtown to do some shopping. As we sit down in our usual spot on the patio, we begin reading our books. This is my favourite time of the day; I could sit here forever. After being captivated by the first few pages of this book, Kate tells me she thinks the vendors are opening up, so we pack up our things and head over to see what they’re selling today. As we stroll down the steps toward the public square, my daughter points out the painting that I did on the mural wall, she loves it and hopes to do one herself one day. It’s the first one I’ve done since I moved here. I wasn’t sure about it at first, but after all the positive feedback I got, I may keep doing them. I love that artist from all over the city can come here and express themselves through art. As we stroll through the vendor carts, I purchase a necklace from the jewellery stand for Kate and an asparagus fern for my garden. We head back to the apartment to get ready to go downtown. It’s so nice that the bus stop is so close by. As we get on the bus, I feel grateful to be able to live in a community that seems to have been built just for me. Architecture Portfolio | Page 13
FORM DEVELOPMENT
INTRODUCE PROGRAM
Residential Library Cafe Retail Green Space
FORM SEPARATE SPACES
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
CREATE ACCESS POINTS
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TECHNICAL DRAWINGS
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
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03 LUMINESCENCE
Installation Piece Collaboration Project with Grace Clifford
“Perhaps, freed of the implicit desire of the eye for control and power, it is precisely the unfocused vision of our time that is again capable of opening up new realms of vision and thought.” - Juhani Pallasmaa
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
SECTION
4'
5 8"
2'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
FLOOR PLAN
4'
DETAIL SECTION
8'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION 1"
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
5 8"
8" 4'
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04 SCULPTURE ARTIST HOUSE Landform Building
A modern contemporary design that seamlessly blends into the landscape around it. Set in the California hills, this landform house maximizes the views by having an almost fully glazed, rear facing facade. This design features a very private front facing facade with no windows, and once around back, the property reveals a rather large public space with a pool. Further near the bottom of the property is a studio workshop that was specifically designed for the needs of the client.
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FLOOR PLANS
SECOND FLOOR PLAN (HAND DRAFTED)
GROUND FLOOR PLAN (HAND DRAFTED)
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05 GLETA
Timber Construction Office Collaboration Project with Grace Clifford The Great Lakes Engineered Timber Association Headquarters (GLETA) serves as a demonstration of GLETA’s commitment to a sustainable carbon-neutral future. This design integrates the careful selection of forms, materials, building systems, and renewable energy technologies to create a high-performance, low-carbon, low-energy waste example of responsible and progressive design and construction practice. The building is approximately 190,000 gross square feet of mixed-use space throughout 12 stories. The building’s primary purpose is to provide flexible office space, for occupancy by GLETA, and for lease to other tenants. The project is located adjacent to the Detroit River Walk and the Dequindre Cut Greenway. The design embraces the amenities and numerous linkages provided by these adjacencies. The design creates an open and inviting pedestrian-friendly urban zone in accordance with the Detroit East Riverfront Framework Plan.
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SITE ANALYSIS
DENSE VEHICULAR TRAFFIC Q DE
DENSE VEHICULAR TRAFFIC PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC
T CU
T ES
DEQ
E DR
IDG
UIN
R DB
UT
EC
DRE
L
DR
O WO ED
N AR
SURROUNDING BUILDINGS
UIN
EQ
UIN
PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC DOWNTOWN
ST
ON
RS
FFE
CU
E JE
5 MINUTE WALK
E AV
FUTURE PARKING STRUCTURE
LIN NK
FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
T
FRA SITE GE
RID
B OD
FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
WO
ARETHA FRANKLIN AMPHITHEATRE
ORLEANS LANDING HOUSING LIN
NK
FRA
OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CENTER
ST
R ATE ATW
ARETHA FRANKLIN SITE AMPHITHEATRE
SITE
ORLEANS LANDING HOUSING
ST
EAST
WEST
ST
ST
ORLEANS LANDING HOUSING
WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN STATE PARK & HARBOR
R ATE ATW
ST
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK S
Immediate Site Context
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN STATE PARK & HARBOR
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R ATE W T A
Climate Analysis
ST
SCALE: 1/32” = 1’ 0’
10’
50’
100’
INTEGRATED DESIGN STUDIO | FALL 2021 | 8
TODESK STUDENT VERSION
Site Plan
FORM DEVELOPMENT
FORM
DE
Q
UI
N
T RS
DR
EC
UT
E AT W AT
01 MAXIMUM ENVELOPE
02 FORM OFFICE TOWER
03 GREEN SPACE
04 ENGAGE HUMAN ACTIVITY
05 MAXIMIZE VIEWS
06 RESPOND TO THE SUN
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT MERCY ARCHITECTURE
INTEGRATED DESIGN STUDIO | FALL 2021 | 6
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SOUTH-WEST ELEVATION
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SOUTH-EAST ELEVATION
1899
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E-W SECTION
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N-S SECTION
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GROUND FLOOR PLAN
UT
EC Auditorium Gallery Egress Cafe Shipping/Receiving
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUD
R ATE W AT
ST
K STUDENT VERSION
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SCALE: 1/32” = 1’ 0’
10’
50’
100’
TYPICAL OFFICE FLOOR PLAN
UT
EC K STUDENT VERSION
Restrooms Air Handling Unit Egress Elevators Kitchenette Vertical Distribution Piping Storage
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUD
R ATE W AT
ST Architecture Portfolio | Page 37 SCALE: 1/32” = 1’
0’
10’
50’
100’
DETAIL SECTION
1 2
3
4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Wood slates 2. Metal connection 3. 18” Glulam girder 4. Concrete topping 5. Insulation 6. 5-Layer CLT floor panel 7. Mullion 8. Pendant light 9. Curtain wall system 10. Raised floor radiant heating and cooling system 11. Radiant tubing 12. Finished floor panels 13. Concrete CMU 14. Raised floor pedestal 15. Metal railing 16. Finished exterior floor panels 17. Steel angle 18. Horizontal light shelf 19. 18” Glulam Beam
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15 16 12 1 2
10 11 12 13 7
14
5 7 17 18 19
3 4
FACADE DEVELOPMENT
01
02
03
04
BEST
100%
0%
OK
58%
52%
GOOD
51%
58%
VIEW
DAYLIGHT
HEAT REDUCTION
VIEW
DAYLIGHT
HEAT REDUCTION
VIEW
DAYLIGHT
HEAT REDUCTION
05
04
3
GOOD
51%
58%
GOOD
51%
60%
VERY GOOD
58%
54%
VIEW
DAYLIGHT
HEAT REDUCTION
VIEW
DAYLIGHT
HEAT REDUCTION
VIEW
DAYLIGHT
HEAT REDUCTION
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06 WORKS OF ART
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“SPROUT” A triptych that represents the growth and decay in nature over time.
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IMPLIED FORM
MOVEMENT
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